Health professionals are key partners in addressing the opioid epidemic. Health professionals will find information below on how they can help:
MAPS, the state’s prescription drug monitoring program, is a software tool that provides prescribers and dispensers with real-time prescription data and analytics of controlled substances and schedule 2-5 drugs that have been dispensed. MAPS helps clinicians to make informed decisions and provides resources to better assess a patient’s risk for substance use disorder. To promote patient safety, Public Act 248 of 2017 requires prescribers to register with MAPS and before prescribing a Schedule 2-5 controlled substance, exceeding a three-day supply, must review a MAPS report.
If your question(s) pertain to Public Act 248, we encourage you to review the FAQ video. Please email any additional questions that you have regarding the FAQs to BPL-MAPS@michigan.gov and the LARA and MDHHS policy teams will review and determine whether the FAQs need to be updated. Please call our customer support team if you have questions about how to register for or use MAPS.
Clinicians play a vital role in addressing the opioid epidemic. Learn more about how you can safely reduce use of prescription opioids and offer high-quality treatment to individuals with opioid use disorder.
Pharmacists are key partners in safely managing opioid prescriptions and increasing access to naloxone, a medication that reverses opioid overdoses. In 2016, Michigan passed a naloxone Standing Order law that pre-authorizes pharmacists to dispense naloxone to any Michigan resident. In 2019, almost 60% of pharmacies in the State of Michigan were registered under the naloxone Standing Order.
Comprehensive clinical resources and tools on opioid prescribing for pain and treatment of opioid use disorder.
Licensed SUD treatment and recovery locations can now be found through a geographic search on the SUD Provider Map. Providers can be searched by ZIP code, city or county as well as type of services needed including inpatient, outpatient and medication-assisted treatment and if the provider accepts Medicaid.
